Summer holidays will start from Monday, and I am off to the Himalayas for a walking trip!The Crossandra shown above will not be seen in the cold climate there.
The Lantana is quite common in the plains as well as in the hills.
Will be back after a month! Have a blooming month!
Temperatures nearing 100F, one longs to see some cool colours in the garden. The blue Butterfly Pea in partial shade looks cool.
The tiny blue flowers of the Jacquemontia violacea are a welcome sight in the hot afternoons.
The sky blue Plumbago is flowering profusely all over the place.
Blue Angelonia massed in a garden in Coorg.
The Common Crow is a butterfly which is often seen in the gardens. It feeds on poisonous milkweeds as a catterpillar, and becomes poisonous itself! Birds don't seem to relish it.
This brown and white butterfly is not so common.
This is the last Blooming Friday. The Primula is one flower that I would love to have in my garden, but can't have because of the weather conditions. These primroses grow wild in the Himalayas.
These two photos above of the primulas were taken in Sikkim by Kushal Deb.
The Resurrection Lily comes back to life during Easter. This is from my own garden.
The Crucifix orchid has not stopped blooming the whole year!
I dedicate the Forget-me-nots Myosotis scorpiodes to Katarina of Roses and Stuff ,and thank her for hosting Blooming Friday all these months. I shall miss the posts. Thank you, Katarina!
Phool means flower in Hindi. April is the month for the roadside trees to be filled with flowers in this region. The blue Jacaranda can be seen on many roads.
The Pink Trumpet tree, Tabebuia rosea is not so common.
The yellow Tabebuias are still blooming their hearts out.
At last we had rains and the weather has become cool and bracing. 
